davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16
DIAMOND CHIPS.

No Easter Monday dance.
Summer did not stay as many expected.
Begin to clean up around your proper
~.
A small dwelling is being erected at the
falls.
See Michael oswald's advertisement
to-day
Everybody knows John Dillon, the
comedian.
The log crop this year is larger than
ever before.
Hundreds OF people visited the falls
last Sunday.
VIM. Doucet lost valuable gold watch
on Monday night.
Beach 4 Bowers minstrels at Doucct.s
opera house tonight.
A number 81 our citizens attended court
Mt Menominec this week.
The business streets have assumed n
decidedly lively appearance
Casper Aberle will build ON lot adj
joining Nj. Tenders barber shop.
DR. Metcalf and family expect to occn-
py their new residence by May L.
Miss May Bulls, Of Florence, viii estab-
lish a dressmaling shop in town.
Since the breaking Of the logging camps
the streets are crowded with men,
A well attended dance took place in
Tearney's new building ON Wednesday
evening.
Resident carpenters are all busy and
not hall enough oi them 20 supply the
demand.
A warm rain ia greatly needed II IL
does not come log driving viii bcsc seriously
retarded.
Dr. and Mrs. Mctcalf's baby was bnp-
tizcd In the Presbyterian church last sun
day evening. ArthurA. Metcali, Jr., is the
cognomcn he win hereafter answer TO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16
1887.

$l.72k@ 200. Generally speaking rates
are about the same TO ocompetitivepo points,
and little lower TO places where there
is no competition. We quote
No. specular and magnetic Besse.
mer ores per rton.....'.................s7 o0@7 80
No Specular mon Bessemerl ores
Per ton. Vpmo ou
Bessemer Hematitcs ..................... 1908 90
Non. Bessemer Hcmatites. 9 O0m6 75
Cleveland Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-04-16

Daily people are asking, how can he
sell goods at such low figures? This
question il easily answered. am salts
fled with small LIVING PROFIT, and
do CASH BUSINESS only. Thereby
saving
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 4. X.

On and after Sunday, Jan. 90, 1887,
trains will run as follows STANDARD
Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at us
a. M; Bedington, 7,29; Falling Waters,
7.35; Williamsport Station, 7.47; Hagers-
town, Sos; Chambersburg, 900; Carlisle,
1920; arrive at Harrisburg, Ills, and
Philadelphia, 3.I5, p. nj.
Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at 3.o5, p. m; Bedington, $40;
Falling Waters, 3.24; Williamsport Sta
ton, .3.37; Hagerstown, 3.55; Chambers
burg, $50; Carlisle, Gig; arrive at Har-
risburg at 100.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at
7.5o, a. M; Carlisle, 8. 33; Chambersburg,
Q. AZ; arrives at Hagerstown, at 1927;
Williamsport Station, 1916; Falling
Waters, 100; Bedington, Hos; Mar
tinSburg, II. rs.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at II.4S, q. nj;
Carlisle, 1885; Chambersburg, I.42, p.
m; arrive at Hagerstown at 2.35 Viii
Transport Station, $40; Falling Waters,
3.25; Bedington, 5. IS; Martinsburg, 800
Day express leaves Harrisburg at $40
3. M; Carlisle, 4. IS; Chambersburg, S. 80;
Hagerstown, 6. IS; Williamsport Station,
Gal; Falling Waters, 6.55; Bedington,
7.oI; arrives at Martinsburg, 7.4o, p. nj.
w. A. GARD, Agt. j. F. BOYD, Supt.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

It is with sorrow we note the death
Of Mrs. VIM Pitzer, which occurred
at her home on King St., on Monday
last. Mrs. Pitzer WIS lovely charac-
ter, esteemed by all who knew her. Al
large coneourse of friends were present
at her funeral, which took place in the
Presbyterian Church, to show their
last tribute of respect to their esteemed
friend, which they will miss SO often.
A very beautiful and impressive ser
mon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Woods,
assisted by Rev. Robertson, OF the Bap,.
fist Church. She leaves husband and
an only son to mourn her loss with
which we sympathize deeply.
May she rest in peace.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

ON the 18th Of May, Williamsport
will celebrate its one hundredth Ami
versary. Arrangements are now being
made.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

In effect Sunday, Jan. 80, 1857.
Time.)
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

On and after Sunday, Jan. 80, 1887,
trains will run as follows: STANDARD
Time.)
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04
0CaA News
TEE German Detective to-night.

Mr.. =. M. Sencindiver had his right
eye removed; having received severe
injury some time previous.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
PARSONS, KANSAS.

Parsons, Kansas, seems destined to be-
come one of the largest and best cities west of
the Mississippi river. tits located in a won
derfully rich country that for farming and
fruit growing is unsurpassed. A reliable
business man of Parsons says that a fruit
drying concern in Parsons could easily con-
tract 100000 bushels of apples alone, grows
in circle of ten miles around Parsons. Fer
tile farms can be bought for SIS per acre and
up. The season for winter feeding of stock
does not begin till December 1, and ends
April 1. Parsons already has 10000 popula-
ton, and is rising as railroad, commercial
and manufacturing center. Attention is
called to a great excursion at half rates to
Parsons about Oct. IL, which is advertised
in another column.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

The passage from Galilee to Perea was
made by boat Besides the vessel which was
provided for JESUS, other boats containing
disciples followed MARK iv. 36). The Ian
guage of Mark portrays JESUS condition as
one of exhausting fatigue. "Leaving the
crowd" he says, "they took him as he was
in the boat" As they sailed he fell asleep
on the cushion in the stern of the boat.
While he was sleeping sudden tempest of
wind, a common occurrence, owing to the
deep depression of the lake came upon the
voyagers and so overwhelmed the boat in
which JESUS was, that the lives of all on
board were endangered. The disciples, be-
coming alarmed for their safety, awoke the
Master, saying, "Save, we are perishing ~
Mark reports them as saying, Teacher,
does it not concern you that we perish?"
MARK iv. 38). JESUS awakening rebuked
their evident lack of faith and courage, and
arose from his couch and rebuked the winds
and the waves, saying, according to Mark,
"Peace, be STILL" (iv. 39), and the storm
ceased, and the waves subsidized, and the sea
became calm. All on board we're astonished
at what had occurred, wondering at the man
VIII ose commands the winds and waves ap-
pear to have obeyed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

About year ago, Mrs. NJ. E. Hampton, of
this city was afflicted with slight stroke of
paralysis, since which time her health has
gradually failed, up to last Friday evening,
when she peacefully passed to her rest at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. 81. I. Noble.
Mrs. Hampton was born in Erie county,
N. Y, May "a, 1916, and was married in 1S4l.
In 1880, three years after the death of her
husband, she removed to Dixon to be near
her children, Mrs. Noble and Mr.. Ellis Hamp-
ton, and has lived here ever since. She was
woman whose kindly sympathies won her
many friends, and the last years of her life
were made pleasant by the filial ministra-
tions of her son and daughter. Sunday af-
ternoon funeral services were conducted at
the residence by Rev. L. M. Andrews, OF the
Universaist church, and the last sad rite per-
formed at the tomb in the presence of a large
circle of friends.-Dinon (Ill.) Sun, Sept Ia.
In Manchester, Mich, July II, 1887, Mary
S., wife of G. o. Van DeGrift, aged So years.
Mrs. Van DeGrift was born at Aliens Hill,
Richmond township, N. Y. April 5, 1884.
One year later she came to Michigan with her
parents, where she had since resided. On
the 7th of September, 1853, she was married
to Geo. o. Van DeGrift, when they went to
Adrian and remained there about five years,
when they returned to the farm where she
resided until her death. The Manchester
Enterprise thus notices her decease: "On
Sunday afternoon at about 5 o'clock death
came to relieve the sufferipgs of Mrs. Mary
Morgan Van DeGrift, wife of our esteemed
townsman, Giles o. Van DeGrift, and
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Morgan. For
many months she has suffered from a COM
plication of diseases, in fact, she has been
in poor health for many years, though the
cheerfulness of her childhood remained with
her and caused many to suppose her in per-
feet health, until the death of her son Sum-
ner, which occurred in February last, when
her strength, which had been taxed to its ut
most through the years of tender nursing
while battling against that dread disease,
consumption, from which she was suffering,
gave way, and despite all efforts of physi-
clans and friends, she had steadily failed
until death came to her relief. Her husband,
mother and sister, and other near relatives
we're present in her last moments when che
closed her eyes and passed away like one in
sleep. Mrs. Van DeGrift had a large circle
of friends, and will be greatly missed in
church and society. The funeral was held
at the house, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, Rev. j. NJ. Getchell, of the Univers-
alist church, officiating. A large concourse
of sympathzing friends were present and
followed the remains to their last resting
place at Oak Grove. The floral tribute was
extensive and very beautiful, showing the
high estimation in which she was held by all
who knew her.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
The Son OF MAN.

JESUS calls himself the "Son of Man."
This is the first appearance of the title in the
Gospel records, but not the first time accord
ing to the Records that he employed it in his
teachings. The first account of its use in his
ministry is in the recorded conversation with
Nicodemus, when he said, mo man has as
cended into heaven except the Son of Man,
he who descended from heaven" John Ill.
49,. 1t is the title under which with few ex-
captions he uniformly spoke of himself. He
employed it more than seventy times. 1t
was without doubt adopted from the book of
Daniel, whose representation of one like
son of man coming in the clouds of heaven.
was regarded by the Jews as a striking
prophecy of the Messiah Daniel vii. 49,. By
accepting this title, JESUS virtually announc-
ed himself the Messiah of the Hebrew Script
ures and was 80 acknowledged by the Jews,
(See Luke xxi. 50; John xii. 34). By it he
also allied himself with humanity. All men
are sons of COP being children of the Heay-
emily Father, bat JEsUs was the Son of COP,
being filed with and led perpetually by the
Spirit of GoD. He was the son of man, be-
ing the specimen of a perfected manhood.
man in whom the Spirit of COP dwelt, and
who was the moral likeness of his Father,
and one possessed also with the common
frailties of humanity, being tempted n all
points as we are, yet without sin.
1t ("Son of MANI was probably designed
to render prominent the great fact that he
was genuinely and thoroughly a man, fact
which believers in his divinity sometimes
fail to appreciate.-Dr. BrodduS, Com
mentary on Matthew"
The Church, while recognizing the glory of
JESUS as the Son of GoD, has stunned the
application to him of his own adopted title
of [" The Son of Man." as if that was a foil
to his greater glory. Each of us ought to be
a son of GoD, in himself, though he may not
claim to be the Son of GoD. Each of us
ought to be son of Man, though he may not
Slain to be the Son of Man. As the true son
is obedient to the father, working his will, SO
JESUS was the Son of GoD; as he Is helpful to
the father, and considerate of his interests,
so was JESUS life proof of the greatness of
humility. He illustrated the dignity of the
service OF humanity, 1.-The Son of Man came
not TO be served, but to serve" MARX K. 45).
JESUS, Son of GOD, and Son of Man, alike
worthy of our honor and our Lowell Teacher
of Divine Truth, Example of a holy and
heavenly life, Friend of all humanity.-Dr.
Denaarest, s. s. Helper, april, 1850.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
In Men1oriar1.

In Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 8, 1887, Mr.. VIM.
Fl. Hsmm, in his eighty-frst year. Born at
Dover, N. H, in 1907; moved to Danville,
VT, at the age of nine years, and forty-four
years ago, in August, came to McHenry, ILL.,,
where he lived five years, then moved to osh-
kosh, where he has lived thirty-eight years.
Forty five years ago he married Miss Clarissa
d. Lowell, who still survives him. Of eleven
children, seven still remain living. Mrs.
Hamm is one of our most earnest workers.
Funeral attended on Saturday, the 10th, by
Rev. Edgar Leavitt.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
beautiful SONGS
PROF. STRAUSS new BOOK.
GOOdMuSic and Excellent Hymns
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

BEAUTIFUL SONGS" is the name of a new
Sunday-school singing book. by the popula
composer and compiler of music, PROF. s. W
STRAUB, of Chicago. The hymns in this book
are of higher Christian character and posses
more than ordinary merit, while the tune
are rich in melody and harmony. They have
a swing and spontaneity about them that can.
not fail to inspire every , who sings or hears
them. While they are easy, they are not
''trashy. "ard are correctly composed. The mel.
odies do not run so high as to injure chill
dren's voices, as many do. The large and clear
type used in BEAUTIFUL SoNGs' is feature
that is unusual and very important.
"BEAUTIFUL SONGS" contains 1872 pages,
and is well printed and strongly bound. With
handsome covers. We offer il to our Univer-
salist Sunday-schools believing it will prove
as popular and well-adapted to their wants as
the other works of this well-known composer,
author of'THE LIVING FOUNTAIN" "MoRNINe
LIGHT and Grown OF GLORY"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
coNDITIoNS:

All MSS. must be presented on or before
Dec. LIST. 1887.
2-MSS. must not exceed 5000 words
3-The Successful MS. will become the prop
erty of the Board of Trustees of the Penn
sylvania State Convention.
4-Unsuccessful MSS. returned to authors.
5.-MSS. must be sent Sealed and Marked For
the Prize" to the Board of Judges which
will be appointed and announced at an
early date.
WHAT is WANTED.
Mot an abstract Theological discussion.
Mot Proof" of Universalism from the
Bible or Natur., except incidentally. But
"a Simple and Attractive Statement in
answer TO the questions, "What is Univer
salism2' and what is 1t good for?'
A Statement that will show how Universe
ism satisfies every religious want in man
and is therefore needed by, and appeals to,
all.
5.-A Statement that can be freely and boun-
tifully distributed, to awaken, confirm and
Perpetuate the impression our Faith Gre
ates when brought clearly to the mind and
heart.
Let all of our people consider this opportu-
nifty 10 enrich our Literature and vitalize our
Missionary Work by putting before the world
aliving Statement of our living Faith.
Further information if desired can be OBJ
tanned of REV F. A. BIsBEE, Secretary,
l4l7N. 10th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

Montaigne speaks of Proposing upon the
pillow of doubt" Better repose upon the
certainty that DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Pre-
scription" will cure all chronic female dis
eases with their attendant pains and weak
nesses.
Dear Sir-Your "Favorite Prescription"
has worked wonders in my case. 1t gave i'm
mediate relief. MRS M. GLEASON,
Nunica, Ottawa Co., Mich.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
HARVEST EXCURSION.

The great Rock Island Route &C., R. I. &
p. R'y) will sell, Oct. 18th, Harvest Excur-
sion tickets at one fare for the round trip, to
principal points in Kansas, Nebraska, North
western Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. Limit
80 days from date of sale. For tickets or
further information, address E. A. Hol-
brook, General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

BLESSED BE DRUDG kY-ASermon
&c., mailed Religious and other standard
books. Catalogue free. Call or write
CHARLES II. KERR a CO, Publishers,
It's Dearborn ST., Chicaso Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

AfterthOughts of Foreign
Travel.
Bys Fl. McCoLLIsTER, D. d.
| 3S1 Pages. with Portrait. Price &1.25
| Pleasant and Profitable Sketches
A Memoir of Sylvanus Cobb.
By S. COBB, Jr
| use Pages. With Portrait. Price S1.5O
| Well written and interesting.
The Creation and Early Devel-
Opment of Mankind.
ByJH CHAPLIN, Phi. d.
e76 Pages. Price s1.75
A Vigorous Statement of the Scientific Facts
Sacred Cities.
ByJ. s. LEE D. D.
226 Pages. Price s1.OO.
Narrative, Descriptive, Historical
The Rhode Island Catechism.
Pages. Price s Cts; 80 Cts. Per DOE.
Plain to the smallest scholar.
EpiscOpaIianism.
By DoLPHUs SKINNER, ID.
~ Pages. Price 25 Cts
Objections fairly Considered.
The Salvation of Christ.
By G.. W. oUINBY, D. D.
90 Pages. Price rs Cts
Christ a Universal Saviour
The ManfOrd and Sweeny
Discussion.
By E. MANFoRD and ]. s. swEENY.
4OS Pages. Price S1.25
Strong Debate
$50 Reasons.
By REV. E. MANFORD.
81 Pages. Price 25 Cts; 100 Per Doe.
Reasons for Universal Salvation.
The Crown of Thorns.
ByE.H. CHAPLIN, D. D.
256 Pages. Price SI.OO and &1.25.
A Token for the Sorrowing.
The Prayer of Pray"
ByJ.w. HANSON, D. Il.
272 Pages. With Portrait. Price 81. 90.
Twelve Dscourses.
Mamma.
ByJ.w. HANSON, D. d.
1888 Pages. .arsee S1.O0.
Service for Every Day
Talks About The Bible.
ByJ. G.ADAMs, D. D.
100 Pages. Price so Cts.
Pleasant, Interesting, Instructive.
Our Women Workers.
By MRS F. r. HANSON
5O4 Pages. 10 Portraits. Price $500.
Biographies of our Noted Women.
Aion-AiOnios.
ByJ W. HANSON, DID.
174 Pages. Price s1.OO.
| Aion in the Greek never means Endless
The Inner Life.
ByJ. G. ADAMS, D. D.
14s Pages. Price so Cts.
The Inner Life is the True Life.
Commentaries on the New
| Testament.
BY L. r. PAIGE, D. D., and t. WHITTEMORE.
| Volumes. 400 Pages each. Price
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| Our Standard Commentary.
| Heaven our Home.
BYG W. QUINBY,D DID.
272 Pages. With Portrait. Price 81
and $I.25.
| Comforting and Hopeful.
Illustrations of Divine Govern
ment.
BYT. sOUTHWOOD SMITH, MD.
4OS Pages. Price so Cts
Gods Rule secures the highest good for ALL
The Philosophy of UniversalIsm
BYI. D. WILLIAMSON, D. D.
90 Pages. Price 25 Cts.
Reasons for our Faith.
Rudiments of Theological and
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BYIDW WILLIAMSON, DID.
377 Pages. Price 81.
Profound in Logic and Reverent in Faith.
Bible Proofs.
BYJ.W HANSON, D.
1O7 Pages. Price 25 Cts.
Scriptural Evidences of Universalism.
----------
DIUlo AHFcdUenlnSS.
BYJ.W w. HANSON, d. D..
212 Pages. Price 25 Cts
Explains the so-called Hard Texts"
Twenty-Five Years in the
West.
BY REV. ERASMUS MANFORD.
1916 Pages. Price $1.25.
very interesting Narrative.
The New Covenant.
BY j. W. HANSON, D. d.
35S Pages. Price 81
Translation of the Four Gospels
Out of Sight.
BY MRS. ]. L. PATTERSON.
352 Pages. Price 81.
A Story Illustrating Universalist Faith.
Universalism of the Lords
Prayer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

The CONDITIONS OF TRUE DrsorpIEsH1p.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
HARVEST EXCURSIONS

via Missouri Pacific Ry., Sept. 20 and Oct.
IL to LIE Roy, Baxter Springs, Parsons and
all points in Kansas to all points in Arkansas
and Texas. Half rates. Tickets good 80
days. Address Jno. E. Ennis, 1879 Clark
street, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
GIRLS, HIGHER SCHOOL oE CHICAGO,

487-4S9 La Sale Ave. The Girls Higher School,
Chicago, opens its twelfth year on Sept.
18th. This Seminary of learning stands de-
servedly high in the confidence of parents
having daughters to educate. For catalogues
address MISS REBECCA S. RICE, Principal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

900 Funny Selections. Scrap Pictures to-,
OOO and nice Sample Cards for 20. Hill
Pub. Co., Sadiz, ohio.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

TEL c0unuEc for private lines. Sold out
IElETHUNES right. Circulars free. Agents
wanted. Address, HARBERT TEL. Co, l59 La
Sale ST., Chicago. III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-14
BARGAIN in MUSIC.

This Favorite Album of Songs and Bal
lads, containing thirty two pieces OF choice
and popular music, iull sheet music sizr,
with complete words ana<mnsic and piano
accompaniment is finely printed upon heavy
paper with a very attractive cover. The fol-
lowing ale thetitles of the songs and ballDds
cont aimed in tho Favcrite Album: AS I'd
Nothing Else to Do; The Dear Old Songs OF
Home; Mother, Watch the little Feet; Oh,
You pretty Blue eyed Witch; Blue Eyes;
Katy's Letter: The Passing Reli; | Saw Esan
Kissing Kate; Won't You Tell Me Why,
Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Below
tho Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves, All
Among the summer Roses; Touch the Harp
Gently, my pretty Louise; | Really Don't
Think shall Marry; Dreaming of Home;
The Old Cottage Clock; Across the Sea; a
Year Ago; Bachelors Fail; Ruth and !;
Good Night; One Happy Yoar; jennie IN tbs
Orchard; The Old Barn Gate, Jacks Fare
we'll; Polly; " hlsper IN the Twilight. This
is very fine collection of real vocal gems
and gotten up in very handsome style. Pub
lished in the u7ual way aud bought at
music store, these SO pieces would cost yoJ
gil 20. We bought q job lot of this must,
at great sacrifice and as the holidays ar,
passed we desire to close out our stock a
once. Will send you the entire collection
well wrapped and postpaid for only 40 cts
Send Immediately. Address
TIE EMPIRE NEWS co,
feb24-15t Syracuse, N. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-14

Miss Marietta Holly, the distin.
guished humoroup author known as
"Josiah Aliens wife," has just fin
ished her new book Samantha al
Saratoga" in the inimitable mirth-
provoking style of Samantha at
the Centennial" "Betsey Bobbitt,'
ETC., aud has sold the MSS. for a
good round sum to Messrs. Hub
bard Bros, of Philadelphia, who
are employing the best humorous
artists in the country to illustrate
it, and propose bringing il out this
spring at popular price by sub
scription. Hiss Holly spent all last
season amid the whirl Of fashion at
Saratoga, and takes off its follies,
flirtations, pug dogs, low. neck
dressing, etc, in q style that is
overlooking with richest humor and
must create sensation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-14
In Chancery at Pulaski
APRIL RULES, 1887.
AZ hIL LES, 1851.


SD. Moore vs.. j. NJ. Cook ct ale,
IN this cause it appearing to the aetisfac
ton Of the clerk and master from an aft
dav to the bill that the defendant j. M
Cook is g nonresident Of the state of Ten
nessee so that the ordinary process of thi
court canEot be served upon him, and thai
he is Justly indebted to complainant in the
sum of about $275.0o and an original at
tachment having been issued against the es
tate of j. M. Cook and the same having
been levied upon the individual interest o.
the said J. NJ. Cook in tract of about I2s(
acres land situated in the 18th civil dis
trict of Giles county and known as the VIM.
p. Moore tract. Also upon the interest Of
said j. NJ. Cook 10 the money and notes in
the hands of W. s .Ezell, clerk aad commits
sioner ..of the county court of Giles county
from the proceeds cf the sale of said lands
rE.a aeT tf1o orders of the county court of Giles
county in the cause of Jane Moore ct ais vs.
Virginia A. Peden ct ais.
On motion it is therefore order ed that
publication be made for four weeks in sue
cession in the Pulaski Citizen Q newspaper
published in the town of Pulaski, in sal d
state, requiring the said defendant to be
and appear on the first day of the next
term of the Chsncery court to be held in
the county Of Giles, at the court house in
Pulaski, on the End Monday in August,
1887, and answer complainants bill or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him
and get for hearing, x-parte.
4-7-4t j. 3. STACY, G. & NJ.